davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-07

&i@tige 8ermutbung.
6aufirer [ber bon einem 0errn
bic Sreppe binabgemorfen wurbe1 {:
,Gott Der Gerebte, mir Geint, ber
min ni9ts BON mir faufen!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-07
attittter

y
bic i'll Dem Slute ibrcr 9inSer 3eidjen bon
unreinbeit cntbedcn, iollten ioaleidl III ge,
eigneten 9eilmitteln sreiisn. Der Wanael
oieler Sorsfalt bel iungen Rdbden III Die
9aupturiadle Der meiten Sranfbeiten, Seuen
Srauen untcriuorien iino. Srau Sarrst
U. Battles bon Soutb Gbclmsforo, Wlai.,
ld)reibt: vMeine Slu0lfidbrise Godlter leiSet
ieit eincm Sabre an algcmeincr Gdpdfe.
Seit sinigen sSodleu iiusen mir oil ibr
aper'S Sariaparilla ein;useben, nno ibre
@elunSbeit bat itd) ieitSem bebeutenS Der.
beiiert." 6rau S. 3. 8obiniou, Yerfins
Ct, Somerpil!c, @iaii, iast: rNaiitter
iollten
ADer's Sarfapariua
III ibren 6amilisn sebrauden. Sir WsaS.
den 3iuiiGen 10 uno IA Sabrcn in iie I'M.
ifdtbar."
Sn allen Ipotbeten su Gaben.
Preis 81; Se9s SIni1en, s..
Sereitet BON Or. s. 6. stper & Co., 9oueu,
Maii., 9. ct. b. q.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-15

Among the securities to be dealt in fu-
the Consolidated Stock Exchange Of New
York are those Of the National Aerial
Navigation company. A corporation Is
actually in existence. with a large CAPT
tai. whuse aim Is TO test the various in
ycntions designed 10 give man as com
plete control Of the air as he now has Of
the water and the earth. in CARRYING him
from point Ia point ON the surface Of the
globc. Cine good may result from the
war in Europe. 1t is known that there
is q French bureau which has made sue
ccSSful experiments in air navigation,
Captive balloons proved useful in the last
European war. Observations from them
gay. ONE idea Of the movements Of the
enemy various corps d'armcr. \ navi.
gable balloon ~ ucristat. under some sort
oc control. would bc Of the utmost value.
rs. moving from point 10 point, il could
discern auliuiprm III" general command
ing what the on"my's designs were. II
is known that a Capt. Ranard and others
have l~cn able to navigate the cir when
there was not much wind blowing. But
the full results Of the experiments have
heen a well kept military secret. Tn,
douhtedly. wal in Europe would develop
all that has Lcpn done IN aerial naviga'
ton. But why wait for war.-Dcmor.
eSt's Monthly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-15
Catching Birds with Fishing Nets.

This is the season for the red breasted
robin, as touthsomp ~ liu i, prrtty.
Abundant as these birds are in the up
county. they Grc uothIng compared with
the number ~ those on the coast. In
the morning and evening they fly up and
down the hanks" in gangs Of millions.
The strips of beach are narrow, and il is
always easy 10 know Just where the birds
fly, since lNoy pursue a certain route.
So the iishrrWCn-tlis being n dull sea.
s~on-employ their seines in catching birds.
They set the seincs between tall poles on
the beach and catch thousands Of robins
in a morning or afternoon. At one
flight a man caught over 1000. He
put away half for food for his family and
shippel the others. On Bogle bank,
with a small net. a Mr.. Rose caught 500
robins. The birds fly quite low, and do
not observe the net at all. The people
who have set the nets are always con.
cealel near By .-Raleigh Cor. Richmond
DISPATCH.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-15
Opium In the Cigarette.

Capt. John McCullagh, Of the sixth
precinct, is an expert on all that pertains
10 opium smoking. He has broken mp more
joints than most New Workers would sup
pose ever existed. He can tell an opium
smoker by hooking at him, but he con-
fesses that he is sometimes deceived by
the resemblance between the pipe hitters
and tie cigarette smokers. Cigarette
smokers are 80 like opium smokers, he
says, that they have eyen the peculiar
odor OF the pipe hitters. They also have
the same dry and rudy checks. the same
parchcd lils, and the same habit II con.
SANITY voting their lips with their
tongues. Tie captain thinks there must
he a great deal Of opium In Cigarettes
New York sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-15
Sunday, May IS, 1887.

THERE is a large wool growing in
tere.t in Montana which, though not
represented in the st. Louis conven-
tiou, will watch its progress and pro-
ceedings with none the less OF interest.
We shall need the full speech OF Judge
Lawrence before the convention ere
undertaking to comment thereon H.
diligently. We do not want to see
any division of the wool growing in
terests, and,do not admit that the ranch
wool interests are in condition to
stand any more reduction OF duties on
foreign grown wool than the states
product of domestic ~fleeces. So loug
as We have 4 country ~ well adapted
TO the raising OF sheep and the produ s.
ton of WOO, it seems a shame hat We
should not grow all the wool needed
for home consumption, and yet in u
most pro, perous and productive years
we have not produced more than
th%ree.fourth Of The wool that u own
manufacturers use, tn say nothing OF
the imports OF wooden good. In such
an industry ~ this We ought TO be- in
terested To maintain such a degree OF
protection "a will foster this industry
and make Us self-supporting and inde-
pendent. IL is true that there ale
more interested in wearing woolen
goods than in raising wool, and that u
will not do for sheep men To ask loo
much. some changes of duties may
be needed, but We doubt If the cOun-
Try would acceed To any increase of
duties generally. The tendency Is all
the other way. Eastern wool manu-
facturers are in league with foreign
producers, claiming a reduction of du-
" on grades that are not produced in
this country. Ii IL quite necessary
that all producers aud manuta .turers
should get together on some common
basis and stick together on a program
ME that they can carry through
aud have the country to back and en-
dorse their demands. They have II
Just and meritorious cause that will
stand and win on IL merits. Aud yet
il would be foolish for the wool m,n
TO attempt to stand alone or trust TOO
much t. the merits of their cause.
They must combine with other inter
ests that still need protection and
make an alliance ~ strong and large
that nothing can break through or
overthrow it,-Hpirna Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-15

The New York Morning Journal il
responsible for the following which j.
an original aud not altogether unin.
terestiug explanation of what II Tory
Cad II: "Cncon-ciou>ly, perhaps,
but under the fifth rib and straight TO
the bulls heart. Mr.. Charles Kearnes
Deane Tanner, NJ. =. for Middle Cork,
has -mitteu the English Tories, He
might have called them tyrants, liars
knavps, extortioners, libertines. any
thing almost he pleased, provided he
acknowledged the presence of the
Prussisn blue 10 their bio d. But he
has called them "A d. Il lot Of cads,
and all j. chaos. A cad in English
undefiled means n low fellow born and
bred. A snob, on the other hand, is
a person who pretends to be what he
il net. What matter that Mr.. Tan
ner, NJ. r., withdrew big, big ID and
stuck To csd-, or that he makes Pick
wicking apology, the irony has enter
ed the Tory soul anu the stigma il in
delible IL is curious how many great
men have been tanners, from Simon
to General Grant. Charles .iesrnes
Deape, your hand, Health and joLr.
Dalistic henediction.n
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-15

AN exchange very %pertinently re-
marks that a great many cities claim
the interstate law Is an injury to their
commerce. and ask for a suspension OF
the long and short haul clause, but not
a word has been said about the cities
which have been benefited by the
law, and then adds: 1--WE believe that
the number of cities which have been
helped is Ten 10 one a. compared with
the number that have been injured.
Only those that are hurt ar making a
noise. IL would be interesting to
know what the commission would do
II two towns on the same railroad
should send petitions-one for the sus.
pension Of the fourth clause, and the
other for It's strict enforcement. From
the record the commission has already
made. II would seem to be a ioregone
conclusion that IL would decide In
favor of the town which asked for the
suspension"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-15

When ] vhas content in my mind I
vhas as rich ash Vanderbilt; when ! vhas
all proke oop der riches Of Shay Gould
would not make me happy.-Carl
Dunder.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-15

A college for young women will be
opened at Princeton 10 the fall.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-15

NO Sl,, against The YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL,
contracted BY any OF the ~eILp,oyes q said paper or,
others, will be recognised unless aceompanieu - a
written order signed bs the publisher or business
manager,
The editor Of THE YeLLowsrosE JOURNAL 10 not
fsponsible for any Of the opinions or utteranees Of
It's correspondents.
Notice Is hereby given TO all concerned that THE
YRLLowsrosE JOURNAL holds the contract from
the governor Of Montana, 10 do all printing and
advertising, Of whatever nature ehsrgeable 10 Gus
tar county ; and 4. also the designated and only
paper 10 Custer county In which services by pub
LEGATION can be legally made. Legal notices pub
lissed In other papers Of Custer county, are roid
and worthless, as has been decided by the courts OF
Montana.
All letters and communication containing mat.
ter intended for publication In this paper should
b. addressed 20 The YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL
and the name Of the writer must be given TO insure
attention,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-15

4 warranted SALNE to u r OLD
SORES of all kinds Positive cure for
SNPHILITIC ULCERS. The Itch.
ing or Bleeding PILES ABsCESS, MILK
LEG. FRoST BITES, PROUD FLESH.
OLD ARMY SORES. Enc The Only
Salve Ia be used in private for treat
m.nt of syphilis. Send Tor n box.
Cure guaranteed or money returned.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR.
DIR. T. w. NORRIS.
SprIngdale, NJ. I.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-13

upon the market IS packers were disposed 10
ill he crowd mp. Amour was per ia ent
seller Cf pork lard and short ribs The other
pack rs also s1ld and pork declined zoe from
the open NJ p'ires, lard * :; and short ribs
Is Before the close rally Of l24c was mada IN
pork and 5G71zc in short ribs, but the last sales
showed q net declin from yesterday Of l5c on
p TX, l'Gl28c on lard, and l0c on short ribs:
January pork opened Ike lower At Sl3 10, broke
TO So 81, buI closed st SIS C21z; nay was down
TO S3 421T, but closed at SIS SO; lard was offered
with inc eased freedom, aud December broke
from SIS 55 to So AK, snd closed 81 S so, Janu-
ary sold st Sc 521zG6 65 snd closed al 50
short ribs were sold heavily and January broke
from S6 691i 20 s. Az but rallied and c'osed at
IS %. Packers are all bearish and expect
large run of hogs mex week.
The lie ding futures closed at the following
quotations: Wheat-NOvembe Der 72l<e, Decem-
Der 73@&c, January 73Jsc; May 7j1c. Corn-No
vember axe; December 42zsc; January 4szSc,
SIS 'O2ll Feb nary SIS Is May Sl9 so. Lard
November S6 so; lie eUber S. So; January
IS 80. Nav S. So. Short ribs. Janusry IS So;
February Sc IS. Cash quotations were as fol-
prices stFa y; No. red T3613Ac. No. corn
Axe, Mess pork per barrel So GOALS %.
Lard, per 100 pounds, S. 5!S. Short ribs
sides, loose, So 5066 60; dIy sailed shoulders,
boxed s. lOG5 20i short clear lCes, boxed, S. S.
a 80,
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Nov. I2.-Flour dull and
easy at 81 1904 90. Wheat &c higher; opened
firm at about the same as last night close and
aGyar C d IN toera1' Y active ma Eet; No. red
cash ike; December IA as; closed at 7Sc;
January 74}Ec; Msy SOas3c, closing
at sO1<c Ito. Corn market strong, higher
and active; cash 33766's5S; November 391tfs
39]@c, closed at S911o ID c-mber $40, uosed
at 39l<a; January S9l4939Xo, closed at Sac;
May AZ a427s3. closed at 42z5c Oats &c higher
ash 25c; November 2fHc, and May
29c. Cornme-l steady at 81 So Whisky steady
at 81 % Provisions weak Lower. Pork~1
SD so. Lard S. 30G 40 Dry salt meaT--
Boxed shoulders IS 90; long clears S. 6I1s
66 IS; clear ribs So IS; clears So 75o7 CO.
BacOn-BOXed shoulders S. 1906 sly; long
clears 81 coal Tx; clear ribs 81 Ie07 10; short
clears 81 S7H9S on. HAms steady at $40 Goa
u 90.
NEW YORK, Nov 2-CoEes-Spot fair; Rio
quiet St 1870 for new crop; options p shade
stronger and moderst ly active; sales $500
bags December IS 509l5 60 January 10 259
Is 40; Februsrv Is 15Gl5 80; March 10 I06l5 25 (;
Apr is Z0Gl5 %; May IA 95al5 10; June IA go
els o; Juiv "A 758l4 %. August IA 1914 50 ;
Septenberl4 6O0I4 10; (1sSS)-NOYeU Der IA Is F.;
December II 2:914 As. Su. ar firm; Cuba
Al SC; refined dull; standard A 6.SlG67sci
molasses dull and unChaT ged. Cotton seed oil
quiet al Size for crude AID 44G47[c for re1r ed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-13
Live Stock Market.

ST. LOUIS. no. New I2.-Cattle--Reeetpts
100; shipments 1909; market strong; choice
heavy native steers 81 SoG4 81. fair to
good native tte@Is SOL at $ SO04 4Oi
butchers steers, far to prime, S. 0OG3 So
s.oeker5 and feeders 81 SOAP 70; rangers,
common TO z cd corn-fed, 81 20SS IS. sheep
Receipts 500; shipments go; mars et stesdyi
fair to fancy So 1904 10; lambs IS s0S4 so. Hogs
Receipts 14C0, shipments 100; market active
and higher: prices ranged from 81 CO94 So.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 12.-Osttle-Receip;s
1OO. shipments 300; openeo strong and active,
common ste ady; good to choice 81 2594 So
common to me ium SIS 20G4 IS; stockers 81 Goa
so; fes ding steers 81 6533 %; COWS 81 go
80; grass RANGE steers 81 SOAP SO. Hogs Re
ceipts Is o.; weak and &c lower Than vest erd2y 8
closing prices firm; ranging from 81 i504 Co.
She ep-Receipts 200; shipments none; STEADY {.
sood II choice 81 751S 40; common TO medium
81 5Cs2 80.
CHICAGO, ILL, Nov. 12.-Catle - Receipts
1900; shipments 5000; arket was strong for
beeves; Shipping steers s. 00G5 o; STOCK
ers aud feeders 81 1898 10; cows, bulls and
mixed 81 ?5G3 90; 7, xa9 cattle 81 sOG3 co.
western rangers 81 C0a3 62H. Hogs RecS ipts
10 600; shipments none; sIOng sNmiXed 81 45H
1 IS heavy 81 55G4 e5; light 81 SSu4 20; skips
81 5065 20. sheep r. ceipts 500; shipments
none, market steady; nlu, tons g 1SS4 OOi
stockers So 1902 so; western So eo33 50; Texans
81 teas 40; lambs s. 1895 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-13
rha Fort worth n.sEkasx.

BUTTER -169l GlSc per b creamery ESQ.
COTTON sH6skc.
OOYFEE-Rio, fair 2o1!c; prime 2lc; choice
12c; LaguyTa l9Ko: Java SOC; Golden BIC
?SXc; Pea Berry exc.
CEEESE-The better grades and Chic factory
IO9l0Kc; full cream twins l53.
CARBAGE-Northern, per crate, 50 10.
CANNED G0ODS-Prlceo per dozen: Pine
apples, standard, g co; peaches standard
ms s. 90; 3 rs 81 so; seconds, ns, 81 90; 10
81 IS; strawberries, rs 81 90: blackbert.es
81 40; green cages s.: goosebeHrles 81 GO; rasp-
berries 81 90; green peas 81 1901 90; tomatoes,
standard, rs 81 10; seconds. bs g; bs
81 20; green corn 81 loci 80; oysters, full
weight. / 90a95c; 2 b 81 75ko1 So Ii. VT. d
So De 3; salmon, l q g %; rs s.
mackorel ! . 81 60; sardines, American, 81 %
case; imported So 5Q@lA 90 case; Eagle COZ
6sussl milk S. %.
DRY GOODs-Price list of fall and winter,
Priu:s-Albion silver graya, 5zc; Albion SAL
5zG; Aliens staples, SIC; Amesbury rancy,
SIC; American fancy, 51ic; American indigo,
&c; Eddystone novelties, &C.; Berwick. 3%c:i
Charter Oak. Axe; Ramaoo. SIC; Merrimsck
pink, 5Hc; Simpson mourning. &c; Simpson
silver gray. &c; Simpson fancy, &c; steele river
SIC; Slater solid. SIC; Windsor novelties, &C.
Brown Cotions-Atlsntic L. L 4, 5Ha5Kci
Adriatic 4, exc; Argyle 4, &C; Belfast K
"A, 54c; Black Grow 4, SIC; Boot O, "A. %
acc; Clifton g. @. @. exc; Derbs,, fne brown
Family cotton, SIC; Glendale, exc; Granite.
I vile e. E., 61lo; Marshall A &C; Chapman a.
sc; Pioneer X x, 2Xo; Foxhall A. A. A., 64c
exc; Black Rock, 71lc; Cumberland, 5Xc; Cedar
| Mills, 7I5c; Davol X, shc; Dyerville A, 7&c
| Elleston, 71sc; Forest Mills, &c; Fruit OF the
( Edge, Sc; Glad Tidings, Isl; Great Falls. &C
John HancocE. Ike; Langnam Cambria, Sc
| Lily Of the Valley, Sc; Lonsdale, SIC; Ne Plui
Cotton Checks BLACK Warrior, Ike Caro-
| lima. 71Sc; Georgia, &c; Ottoway, exc; River
| side, TIC; Texas, &c; southern, 7Zc.
Hickory Stripes-Hamilton, 10c; Extra Stout
s1ee, Rsax River, sHc; Amoskeag, l0c; Uncas
yyfffe. nc; Eagle, exc.
| Danims-Haymaker, Sc; Uncasville, lie: Ev
Iickinge-Amoskeag @ A, lao; Arssapha
| Sc sCordis A e, 14c; Yeoman. 7hc: Riverdale
] l24e; Farmers Pride. Exc; Premium Fancy
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-13
GENERAL MARKErS
Produce nnd Provisions.

CHICAGO. I'LL. Nov 12.-The activity On
Change to-da was in corn and provisions Ihe
wheat market was firn at the stSrt and ar er
an advance OF &c became duh Statistics were
rot encouraging as they gave prospects OF
500,M0 bushes larger Increase In the visible
supply than last week, but statistics have had
lit lie effect of lste and the local crowd have
acted by contraries. The nrmness In corn had
some effect on the market. December opeaed
at 7sl.c and sold at 73k973xc and closed at
T3IGi 3Sc The peculiar strength noticed In
corn yesterday continued toe day and still
further advance in prices for cash and futures
was the result. Corn is apparently
Arm on It's merits and local siocS
has been reduced for week about
40t 600 bushels nay corn opened st 46Hc and
after vibrating few times between 1870 and
s6ssc there was bulge which caused it 90
touch 457sc, after which Ii again dropped back
10 1870. TIE frmness In COZ continued TO the
close, May stopping at 1910. Provisions were
active and unsettled and lower. the receipts
or hoss were more than expected, but prizes
advanced. There was fair supply or buying
orders from the country. Shorts also bought
moderately, but their purchases had little effect
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-13
ON CHANGE,
Spot Cotton Unchanged, Futures from
One 10 Five Points Higher.
Neney Market Easy.
wheat Opened Strong, Advanced Steadily
and Closed Rfeher-Ltvs STOCK
transactions Brisk,
Daily Review.

GAZETTE OFFICE,
FORT WORTH, TEX, Nov. II, 1857.
Trade was good to-day, and retailers
report the trade for the week as better
than for some time past.
Cotton sold to-day as high as SIC, while
futures are some points higher.
Eggs brought as high as Is cents to-
dsy, but the market generally ruled at IA
cents.
UNITED STATES COTTON PRODUCTION.
In our issue of September II we pre-
scented the official annual statement,
showing the cotton movement of the
United Ststes for the year ending
August 81. Fer commercial pur-
poses the count then made is
the statistical crop of the country.
AS is well known to the trade, however,
the figures do not always represent the
actual production OF the yesr. In fact
they may vary from it 100 600 bsles,
though, in series OF years, representing
actual growth sufficiently close for prac-
teal purposes.
For example, the August receipts Of
new cotton at the outports are counted as
belonging to the crop of the previous sum
IL
weather. In August, 1887, there were
81 OPP bales OF new cotton received at the
ports, which had under the system to be
counthd as @ part Of the growth Of the
wear 1886. During the preceding August
only 28, 353 bales of new appeared at the
seaboard. There was therefore excluded
fron. the National Exchange figures If
crop m0veul- Mt for the year ending
August 81, 1887, the above 28, 1858 bales of
! the growth of 1886, and there was includ-
ed the 81 OPP 7sles properly belonging to
growth OF 1887. There was, hence, 8 net
overcount under the statistical system OF
%, 649soales Of the 1886 pro iuCtion in SO
far as the August receipts OF Few crop 81
| The ports were concerned.
Agsin, in the annual statement Of crop
movement no account is taken Of stocks
at interior towns at the close OF the sea-
soc. If Memphis and st. Louis, for in
stance, have $1,000 bales OF cotton on
hsnd August 81, 1886, which were grove
in 1885, that cotton moves &c
the seaboerd of the northern
mills during the next season. This
is Illustrated in the figures OF The
pest wear. The ST. Louis stock, August
81, 1856, was 1924 bales, and at close OF
August, 1887, was only A. 40 bales. The
difference between these two represented
the cotton grown in 1885 that was counted
as part OF the production OF 1886.
In the compilation of the Commercial
crop only three elements are considered
Fret, the seaboard receipts in the South
ern States; second, the shipments over
and direct across the Mississippi, Ohit
and Potomac rivers; third, the consump-
tjou re Southern cnftnu mills
The estimates Of the crop made by tn
National Exchange and Issued on NoVem
} Der 10, during the past three years, haV
varied very little from the actual produc
ton sad the comparison Of results 81
tests the correctness Of the system
New O-leans Cotton World.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-13
A WOMAN'S PRAISE.
a Washington Lady Sings fhs Charms I
fhe PreEident'g Wife

A Washington Lady Sings fhe Charms of
tho Presidents Wife.
SAYS q Washington correspondent OF
the Minneapolis Tribune: 1 really be-
lieye the whole American people-mep,
women, children, Republicans and Demo
crsts-have fallen in love with Mrs.
Cleveland, and if she could do the i'm
possible, she would pull her husband
through the coming campaign into the
White House. The women think she is
he sweetest thing on earth and the men
are scarcer than hens teeth who VIII
raise question on that score. she Il
about the only woman living, RECKON;
who can be discussed and
praised in the presence OF
wives and mothers in law with
out causing the green-eyed monster in
silks and petticosts- to strut and swell
around the room like turkey gooeiers
when you shake red cloth before them
In fact, the average woman is mad II mer
do not praise her. Only few evenings
since l suggested TO lady who called te
talk over the Tribune article criticisins
Mrs Cleveland, that If she were not the
Presidents wife it wo1ld hardly be knoYs
that she existed, and that where shF II
now applauded and thousands OF elegant
things are said and written OF her snt
would never be mentioned except in tls
journals that recorded her demfss;
that we pass on the streets
every day just as beautiful and &C
complished women, without its once &C
curing to us, "Isn't she lovely!" ant
that if the title OF t'frst lady, were con-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-13
,o,,wERCIAL RESUME.

.,..lsl to 2 IIS Nov. 12.-Rsilw'y bonds
SsT d iO ss follows: Fort Werth
6snrsr City st 8ta 90 St LOUIS Al. AT,
I''sa f'ss.sl, rs at los.
hons !rro NJ quiet and steady.
6o,I,Td dull snd unchanged.
Gotton steady
S Sls.s 10 points higher.
conc a.s SER and closed firm.
Wnes' ,srnsins without material change.
Sas hide market has been less active
L I.0 continues firm.
W.T. n...on;s market is quiet.
Bos.U ovywgyTs, STOCKS AND BONDS.
eOyE TopT- Nov. I2.-The stock market
NV Us LV moderately active and firm to
t''oN VII 1itb specialties leading. London
iFonE ,,a Her ia the early trading. The
We n the room favored moderate
fn?sa " The buying by commission
t'cllne, c,nt,nued, aud good bull sup
'ol;'' was forthcoming, which i'm
P2H1 ,,oIv turned the tide OF affairs ano
ne. .5T.5ce wss renewed. The opening
las 1 lev ST declines extending TO 4 per
70; DI Int the list recovered Immediately
ecu r > from the first sales, with Paclhc
y; ;3.r II Union Pacific and New England
s s.t monument in the rise. There Was
n " ,.tIva business, which however tell
y -' W late in the first hour when the
we s.:,,a wss checked. The dulness
t..,a5 until nekr the close. Part OF
~ esrIv psins were lost. The market
..s, tT'i IN the last fifteen minutes anc
l'r5s At nearly the best prices OF the
;,,, The closing prices are somewhat
; S5l but are generally higher com
Led with those of yesterday and the
s s,I changes are for small amounts
0ET. ,,.. ,I a.a- Er;,
OIL, i1r1ished III 900 cut of total day:
5,.inees Of 594, 600. TIE final change:
20 for fractional amounts generally.
Government bonds dull and study.